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Colección Jumex is a private art collection owned by Eugenio López Alonso. It includes around 2,800^[1] works by Damien Hirst, Andy Warhol, Gabriel Orozco, Cy Twombly, Jeff Koons, Marcel Duchamp, Andreas Gursky, Darren Almond, Tacita Dean, Olafur Eliasson, Martin Kippenberger, Carl Hopgood, Bruce Nauman, David Ostrowski, Francis Alÿs, Urs Fischer, Gego, Donald Judd, Ed Ruscha, Nancy Rubins, Richard Prince, Stefan Brüggemann, and Martin Creed.^[2]^[3]^[4]^[5]

History

Eugenio López Alonso purchased his first work of Mexican art in 1994. That same year, he cofounded Chac Mool Gallery in Los Angeles with art advisor Esthella Provas.^[6] This was the symbolic beginning of Fundación Jumex Arte Contemporáneo: from the outset, López was more interested in sharing his interest in art than in amassing a collection of objects.

Over the 1990s, López Alonso spent his time studying contemporary art while also traveling and researching how to put together a collection that would encourage the development of the work of artists of his generation in Mexico.

Buying pieces by local and foreign artists while further broadening his scope and focus as a collector, López Alonso conceived Fundación Jumex with a team of art professionals in order to promote contemporary art through programs that involved collecting, education, research and the funding of artists and museums.

In 2015, Fundación Jumex made international headlines when it cancelled an exhibition of works by Hermann Nitsch, a decision denounced by collectors, curators and art critics as an "embarrassing act of censorship by a group striving to establish itself in the international art circuit."^[7]

Venues

Galería Jumex

From 2001,^[8] López Alonso’s collection was exhibited publicly for the first time at Galería Jumex: a 15,000 sq ft (1,400 m²) space designed by Gerardo García on the premises of the Grupo Jumex juice plant in Ecatepec de Morelos.^[9] Though one sector of the art community was surprised by the gallery’s location in an industrial area on the outskirts of Mexico City, López Alonso and his team were convinced that this space for experimentation would further aid the development of contemporary art in Mexico.^[10]^[11]

Museo Jumex

Located in the Polanco neighborhood of Mexico City,^[12] Museo Jumex opened its doors to the public in November 2013^[13] as an institution devoted to contemporary art, whose aim was not only to serve a broad and diverse public, but also to become a laboratory for experimentation and innovation in the arts.^[14] Rosario Nadal serves as the deputy director of the museum.

The building was designed by the Pritzker Architecture Prize-winning David Chipperfield Architects with an 1,600 m² (17,000 sq ft) exhibition space. It is part of the mixed-use development Plaza Carso, which also includes a shopping mall, and sits across the street from another museum, Museo Soumaya.^[15] It was conceived in response to its surroundings and local context, incorporating domestically sourced materials. In addition to exhibition galleries, the museum features public spaces designed as meeting places and leisure areas that complement the visitor’s experience.^[16]

Management

Governance

The museum operates without a board of directors. The curators report directly to López.^[17]

Chief curators

1997–2005: Patricia Martín^[18]
2005–2015: Patrick Charpenel^[19]
2015–2020: Julieta González^[20]^[21]
2020–present: Kit Hammonds

Attendance

During the COVID-19 pandemic in Mexico, the museum abolished its entrance fee and made all of its offerings, including programs for families, completely free.^[22]

A 2023 retrospective of artist Jannis Kounellis drew more than 250,000 people.^[23]

References

^ Robin Pogrebin (5 July 2021), He’s Heir to a Fruit-Juice Empire, but His Main Focus Is Art New York Times.
^ Iván Castaño, "Art-Collecting Mexican Juice Scion Casts Eye On Homegrown Artists", Forbes
^ Amadour, Ricky (2022-04-28). "Urs Fischer Spotlights Pluralistic Notions of Love". Frieze (228). Retrieved 2022-05-22.
^ "Sculptor Gego closes Brazil museum's year of women artists". The Art Newspaper - International art news and events. 2019-12-11. Retrieved 2022-05-22.
^ "A patron with all the juice". Los Angeles Times. 2006-06-18. Retrieved 2022-05-22.
^ Greet, Michele; Tarver, Gina McDaniel (September 30, 2020). Art museums of Latin America : structuring representation. Taylor & Francis. ISBN 978-0-367-66700-9. OCLC 1227099166.
^ Victoria Burnett (24 February 2015), Museo Jumex Cancels a Hermann Nitsch Show New York Times.
^ Robin Pogrebin (5 July 2021), He’s Heir to a Fruit-Juice Empire, but His Main Focus Is Art New York Times.
^ Robin Pogrebin (5 July 2021), He’s Heir to a Fruit-Juice Empire, but His Main Focus Is Art New York Times.
^ [1] Historia Fundación Jumex
^ Deborah Bonello (June 10, 2009), Coleccion Jumex moves closer to Mexico City action Los Angeles Times.
^ Robin Pogrebin (5 July 2021), He’s Heir to a Fruit-Juice Empire, but His Main Focus Is Art New York Times.
^ Victoria Burnett (24 February 2015), Museo Jumex Cancels a Hermann Nitsch Show New York Times.
^ [2] Museo Jumex Fundación Jumex
^ Juan Chiaverina (1 April 2015), Following Canceled Nitsch Show, Museo Jumex Appoints New Chief Curator and Interim Director, Julieta González ARTnews.
^ [3] Arquitectura del Museo Jumex Fundación Jumex
^ Ray Mark Rinaldi (3 October 2023), In Mexico City, a Museum Celebrates Its First Decade New York Times.
^ Victoria Burnett (24 February 2015), Museo Jumex Cancels a Hermann Nitsch Show New York Times.
^ Maximilíano Durón (1 May 2017), El Museo del Barrio Names Patrick Charpenel Executive Director ARTnews.
^ Juan Chiaverina (1 April 2015), Following Canceled Nitsch Show, Museo Jumex Appoints New Chief Curator and Interim Director, Julieta González ARTnews.
^ Alex Greenberger (29 October 2021), Curator Julieta González Joins One of Brazil’s Biggest Museums Following Surprise Departure from Museo Jumex ARTnews.
^ Ray Mark Rinaldi (3 October 2023), In Mexico City, a Museum Celebrates Its First Decade New York Times.
^ Ray Mark Rinaldi (3 October 2023), In Mexico City, a Museum Celebrates Its First Decade New York Times.

External links

Fundación Jumex website

19°26′26″N 99°12′12″W / 19.44056°N 99.20333°W / 19.44056; -99.20333

[1] Robin Pogrebin (5 July 2021), He’s Heir to a Fruit-Juice Empire, but His Main Focus Is Art New York Times.

[forbes-2] Iván Castaño, "Art-Collecting Mexican Juice Scion Casts Eye On Homegrown Artists", Forbes

[3] Amadour, Ricky (2022-04-28). "Urs Fischer Spotlights Pluralistic Notions of Love". Frieze (228). Retrieved 2022-05-22.

[4] "Sculptor Gego closes Brazil museum's year of women artists". The Art Newspaper - International art news and events. 2019-12-11. Retrieved 2022-05-22.

[5] "A patron with all the juice". Los Angeles Times. 2006-06-18. Retrieved 2022-05-22.

[6] Greet, Michele; Tarver, Gina McDaniel (September 30, 2020). Art museums of Latin America : structuring representation. Taylor & Francis. ISBN 978-0-367-66700-9. OCLC 1227099166.

[7] Victoria Burnett (24 February 2015), Museo Jumex Cancels a Hermann Nitsch Show New York Times.

[8] Robin Pogrebin (5 July 2021), He’s Heir to a Fruit-Juice Empire, but His Main Focus Is Art New York Times.

[9] Robin Pogrebin (5 July 2021), He’s Heir to a Fruit-Juice Empire, but His Main Focus Is Art New York Times.

[10] [1] Historia Fundación Jumex

[11] Deborah Bonello (June 10, 2009), Coleccion Jumex moves closer to Mexico City action Los Angeles Times.

[12] Robin Pogrebin (5 July 2021), He’s Heir to a Fruit-Juice Empire, but His Main Focus Is Art New York Times.

[13] Victoria Burnett (24 February 2015), Museo Jumex Cancels a Hermann Nitsch Show New York Times.

[14] [2] Museo Jumex Fundación Jumex

[15] Juan Chiaverina (1 April 2015), Following Canceled Nitsch Show, Museo Jumex Appoints New Chief Curator and Interim Director, Julieta González ARTnews.

[16] [3] Arquitectura del Museo Jumex Fundación Jumex

[17] Ray Mark Rinaldi (3 October 2023), In Mexico City, a Museum Celebrates Its First Decade New York Times.

[18] Victoria Burnett (24 February 2015), Museo Jumex Cancels a Hermann Nitsch Show New York Times.

[19] Maximilíano Durón (1 May 2017), El Museo del Barrio Names Patrick Charpenel Executive Director ARTnews.

[20] Juan Chiaverina (1 April 2015), Following Canceled Nitsch Show, Museo Jumex Appoints New Chief Curator and Interim Director, Julieta González ARTnews.

[21] Alex Greenberger (29 October 2021), Curator Julieta González Joins One of Brazil’s Biggest Museums Following Surprise Departure from Museo Jumex ARTnews.

[22] Ray Mark Rinaldi (3 October 2023), In Mexico City, a Museum Celebrates Its First Decade New York Times.

[23] Ray Mark Rinaldi (3 October 2023), In Mexico City, a Museum Celebrates Its First Decade New York Times.

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@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
+{{Short description|Museum in Mexico City, Mexico}}
-[[File:Museo Júmex front.jpg|thumb|Museo Jumex front]]
-[[File:Museo Júmex side.jpg|thumb|Museo Jumex side]]
+[[File:Museo Jumex exterior.png|thumb|Museo Jumex]]
+'''Colección Jumex''' is a private art collection owned by [[Eugenio López Alonso]]. It includes around 2,800<ref>Robin Pogrebin (5 July 2021), [https://www.nytimes.com/2021/07/05/arts/design/eugenio-lopez-alonso-jumex-art-collection.html He’s Heir to a Fruit-Juice Empire, but His Main Focus Is Art] ''[[New York Times]]''.</ref> works by [[Damien Hirst]], [[Andy Warhol]], [[Gabriel Orozco]], [[Cy Twombly]], [[Jeff Koons]], [[Marcel Duchamp]], [[Andreas Gursky]], [[Darren Almond]], [[Tacita Dean]], [[Olafur Eliasson]], [[Martin Kippenberger]], [[Carl Hopgood]], [[Bruce Nauman]], [[David Ostrowski]], [[Francis Alÿs]], [[Urs Fischer (artist)|Urs Fischer]], [[Gego]], [[Donald Judd]], [[Ed Ruscha]], [[Nancy Rubins]], [[Richard Prince]], [[Stefan Brüggemann]], and [[Martin Creed]].<ref name=forbes>{{citation|url=https://www.forbes.com/sites/ivancastano/2013/03/28/mexican-juice-scion-turned-contemporary-art-super-collector-casts-eye-on-homegrown-artists/|periodical=Forbes|title=Art-Collecting Mexican Juice Scion Casts Eye On Homegrown Artists|author=Iván Castaño}}</ref><ref>{{Cite journal |last=Amadour |first=Ricky |date=2022-04-28 |title=Urs Fischer Spotlights Pluralistic Notions of Love |url=https://www.frieze.com/article/urs-fischer-lovers-2022-review |access-date=2022-05-22 |journal=Frieze |issue=228 |language=en}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web |date=2019-12-11 |title=Sculptor Gego closes Brazil museum's year of women artists |url=https://www.theartnewspaper.com/2019/12/11/sculptor-gego-closes-brazil-museums-year-of-women-artists |access-date=2022-05-22 |website=The Art Newspaper - International art news and events}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web |date=2006-06-18 |title=A patron with all the juice |url=https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-2006-jun-18-ca-lopez18-story.html |access-date=2022-05-22 |website=Los Angeles Times |language=en-US}}</ref>
-[[File:Museo Júmex from Museo Soumaya steps.jpg|thumb|Museo Jumex from [[Museo Soumaya]] steps]]
-The '''Colección Jumex''' in Mexico City is said to be the largest private contemporary art collection in [[Latin America]], with works by [[Jeff Koons]], [[Andreas Gursky]] and [[Gabriel Orozco]].<ref name=forbes>{{citation|url=http://www.forbes.com/sites/ivancastano/2013/03/28/mexican-juice-scion-turned-contemporary-art-super-collector-casts-eye-on-homegrown-artists/|periodical=Forbes|title=Art-Collecting Mexican Juice Scion Casts Eye On Homegrown Artists|author=Iván Castaño}}</ref>
 ==History==
+[[Eugenio López Alonso]] purchased his first work of Mexican art in 1994. That same year, he cofounded Chac Mool Gallery in Los Angeles with art advisor [[Esthella Provas]].<ref>{{Cite book |last1=Greet |first1=Michele |url=http://worldcat.org/oclc/1227099166 |title=Art museums of Latin America : structuring representation |last2=Tarver |first2=Gina McDaniel |date=September 30, 2020 |publisher=Taylor & Francis |isbn=978-0-367-66700-9 |oclc=1227099166}}</ref> This was the symbolic beginning of Fundación Jumex Arte Contemporáneo: from the outset, López was more interested in sharing his interest in art than in amassing a collection of objects.
-The Colección Jumex (pronounced WHO-mex)<ref name="A Mexican Showcase for Ambition">[[Holland Cotter]] (February 19, 2014), [http://www.nytimes.com/2014/02/23/arts/design/a-mexican-showcase-for-ambition.html A Mexican Showcase for Ambition] ''[[New York Times]]''.</ref> was founded by [[Eugenio López Alonso]], conceived and directed by the independent art curator and historian [[Patricia Martín]] from 1998 to 2005. Since March 2001, the collection has been open to the public.<ref name="A patron with all the juice">Reed Johnson (June 18, 2006), [http://articles.latimes.com/2006/jun/18/entertainment/ca-lopez18 A patron with all the juice] ''[[Los Angeles Times]]''.</ref> The idea of setting up his own museum-style space came after visiting the [[Charles Saatchi|Saatchi collection]] in London.<ref>Colin Gleadell (April 11, 2005), [http://www.telegraph.co.uk/culture/art/3640191/Art-sales-Burning-to-collect.html Art sales: Burning to collect] ''[[Daily Telegraph]]''.</ref> The Colección Jumex's museums are funded by López and his company Grupo Jumex. In 2011, curator and collector Patrick Charpenel Corvera was named the director of the new museum.<ref>[http://www.theartnewspaper.com/articles/Patrick+Charpenel+to+direct+Jumex+Foundation+/24905] ''[[The Art Newspaper]]'', November 1, 2011.</ref>
+Over the 1990s, López Alonso spent his time studying contemporary art while also traveling and researching how to put together a collection that would encourage the development of the work of artists of his generation in Mexico.
-==Collection and exhibitions==
-The 2,700-strong<ref name="A Mexican Showcase for Ambition"/> Colección Jumex is believed to be the largest contemporary art collection in private hands in Latin America, with special emphasis on Mexican contemporary artists such as Miguel Calderón, [[Abraham Cruzvillegas]] and [[Mario García Torres]]. Other artists represented include [[Tacita Dean]], [[Olafur Eliasson]], [[Martin Kippenberger]], and [[Bruce Nauman]]. Of 50 artists in the inaugural shows, 80% are men.<ref>Christopher Knight (December 1, 2013), [http://www.latimes.com/entertainment/arts/culture/la-et-cm-knight-jumex-review-20131201,0,5379658.story#axzz2mLrwaYCh Review: Museo Júmex in Mexico City is an impressive filter] ''[[Los Angeles Times]]''.</ref> The collection also hosts a 6,000-volume contemporary art library.<ref name="A patron with all the juice"/> The library attached to Colección Jumex holds some 7,900 volumes.<ref>Sarah P. Hanson, (November 18, 2013), [http://www.blouinartinfo.com/news/story/985982/collector-extraordinaire-eugenio-lopez-on-launching-his-museo Collector Extraordinaire Eugenio López on Launching His Museo Jumex] ''[[Art+Auction]]''.</ref>
+Buying pieces by local and foreign artists while further broadening his scope and focus as a collector, López Alonso conceived [[Fundación Jumex]] with a team of art professionals in order to promote contemporary art through programs that involved collecting, education, research and the funding of artists and museums.
-==Venues==
+In 2015, Fundación Jumex made international headlines when it cancelled an exhibition of works by [[Hermann Nitsch]], a decision denounced by collectors, curators and art critics as an "embarrassing act of censorship by a group striving to establish itself in the international art circuit."<ref>Victoria Burnett (24 February 2015), [https://www.nytimes.com/2015/02/25/arts/design/museo-jumex-cancels-a-hermann-nitsch-show.html Museo Jumex Cancels a Hermann Nitsch Show] ''[[New York Times]]''.</ref>
+==Venues==
 ===Galería Jumex===
+From 2001,<ref>Robin Pogrebin (5 July 2021), [https://www.nytimes.com/2021/07/05/arts/design/eugenio-lopez-alonso-jumex-art-collection.html He’s Heir to a Fruit-Juice Empire, but His Main Focus Is Art] ''[[New York Times]]''.</ref> López Alonso’s collection was exhibited publicly for the first time at Galería Jumex: a {{convert|15000|sqft|m2|abbr=on}} space designed by Gerardo García on the premises of the [[Grupo Jumex]] juice plant in [[Ecatepec de Morelos]].<ref>Robin Pogrebin (5 July 2021), [https://www.nytimes.com/2021/07/05/arts/design/eugenio-lopez-alonso-jumex-art-collection.html He’s Heir to a Fruit-Juice Empire, but His Main Focus Is Art] ''[[New York Times]]''.</ref> Though one sector of the art community was surprised by the gallery’s location in an industrial area on the outskirts of Mexico City, López Alonso and his team were convinced that this space for experimentation would further aid the development of contemporary art in Mexico.<ref>[https://www.fundacionjumex.org/en/fundacion/historia] Historia ''Fundación Jumex''</ref><ref>Deborah Bonello (June 10, 2009), [http://latimesblogs.latimes.com/laplaza/2009/06/la-coleccion-jumex-one-of-the-largest-private-art-collections-open-to-the-public-in-latin-america-is-to-move-from-its-loca.html Coleccion Jumex moves closer to Mexico City action] ''[[Los Angeles Times]]''.</ref>
-The collection's first building, a 15,000-square-foot white cube,<ref>Deborah Bonello (June 10, 2009), [http://latimesblogs.latimes.com/laplaza/2009/06/la-coleccion-jumex-one-of-the-largest-private-art-collections-open-to-the-public-in-latin-america-is-to-move-from-its-loca.html Coleccion Jumex moves closer to Mexico City action] ''[[Los Angeles Times]]''.</ref> is located in [[Ecatepec de Morelos]], on the sprawling grounds of the [[Júmex]] factory in the industrial outskirts of [[Mexico City]]. It is about 19.5&nbsp;km from [[Mexico City]] on the [[Mexican Federal Highway 85|Carretera Libre Mexico-Pachuca]]. But with its distant location and strict security precautions — visits are by appointment only — Galería Jumex has attracted scant traffic.<ref name="A Mexican Showcase for Ambition"/>
-The space also served as headquarters for the Fundación Jumex Arte Contemporáneo, which sponsors education initiatives and distributes art grants.<ref name="A Mexican Showcase for Ambition"/>
 ===Museo Jumex===
+Located in the [[Polanco, Mexico City|Polanco]] neighborhood of Mexico City,<ref>Robin Pogrebin (5 July 2021), [https://www.nytimes.com/2021/07/05/arts/design/eugenio-lopez-alonso-jumex-art-collection.html He’s Heir to a Fruit-Juice Empire, but His Main Focus Is Art] ''[[New York Times]]''.</ref> Museo Jumex opened its doors to the public in November 2013<ref>Victoria Burnett (24 February 2015), [https://www.nytimes.com/2015/02/25/arts/design/museo-jumex-cancels-a-hermann-nitsch-show.html Museo Jumex Cancels a Hermann Nitsch Show] ''[[New York Times]]''.</ref> as an institution devoted to contemporary art, whose aim was not only to serve a broad and diverse public, but also to become a laboratory for experimentation and innovation in the arts.<ref>[https://www.fundacionjumex.org/en/fundacion/museojumex] Museo Jumex ''Fundación Jumex''</ref> [[Rosario, Princess of Preslav|Rosario Nadal]] serves as the deputy director of the museum.
-The '''Museo Jumex''' in [[Nuevo Polanco]], [[Mexico City]], was opened on 19 November 2013. It expects to receive 300,000 visitors per year. It is conceived as an addition to Ecatepec, which is not too close.<ref name=sanchez>{{citation|newspaper=Milenio|title=El Museo Júmex abrirá el próximo 19 de noviembre|language=Spanish|trans_title=Júmex Museum will open next November 19|date=2013-09-18|author=Leticia Sánchez Medel}}</ref> The building is {{convert|45000|sqft|sqm}} in size and cost around 50 million US dollars to build.<ref name=forbes/> > [[Carlos Slim Helú]] sold Lopez the land that the Museo Jumex is on.<ref name="A Mexican Showcase for Ambition"/>
+The building was designed by the [[Pritzker Architecture Prize]]-winning [[David Chipperfield|David Chipperfield Architects]] with an {{convert|1600|m2|sqft|abbr=on}} exhibition space. It is part of the mixed-use development Plaza Carso, which also includes a shopping mall, and sits across the street from another museum, [[Museo Soumaya]].<ref>Juan Chiaverina (1 April 2015), [https://www.artnews.com/art-news/news/followed-canceled-nitsch-show-museo-jumex-appoints-new-chief-curator-and-interim-director-julieta-gonzalez-3865/ Following Canceled Nitsch Show, Museo Jumex Appoints New Chief Curator and Interim Director, Julieta González] ''[[ARTnews]]''.</ref> It was conceived in response to its surroundings and local context, incorporating domestically sourced materials. In addition to exhibition galleries, the museum features public spaces designed as meeting places and leisure areas that complement the visitor’s experience.<ref>[https://www.fundacionjumex.org/en/fundacion/museojumex/arquitectura] Arquitectura del Museo Jumex ''Fundación Jumex''</ref>
-The museum has featured Mexican artists such as [[Gabriel Orozco]] and [[Carlos Amorales]] as well as international artists such as [[Olafur Eliasson]] and [[Tacita Dean]].<ref name=tl>{{citation|periodical=Travel and Leisure|url=http://www.travelandleisure.com/travel-blog/carry-on/topic/news/hot-tickets-fall-2013-museum-news|title=Hot Tickets: Fall 2013 Museum News|date=2013-10-10|author1=Raul Barreneche |author2=Leslie Camhi |author3=Peter Webster }}</ref> The museum plans to host at least six exhibitions a year.<ref>Gareth Harris (April 23, 2013), [http://theartnewspaper.com/articles/New-kid-on-Mexico-Citys-millionaire-row/29201 New kid on Mexico City’s millionaire row] ''[[The Art Newspaper]]''.</ref> and to regularly rotate works from its permanent collection.<ref>Richard Fausset (November 19, 2013), [http://www.latimes.com/entertainment/arts/culture/la-et-cm-mexico-museum-20131119,0,4416242.story#axzz2lbCVCwtf Mexico City's Museo Jumex explores art's modern edge] ''[[Los Angeles Times]]''.</ref>
+==Management==
-The building was designed by [[David Chipperfield|David Chipperfield Architects]] and has a distinctive sawtooth form.<ref name=tl/> It forms part of the [[mixed-use development]] [[Plaza Carso]] which also includes the [[Teatro Cervantes]] which holds 1500; the [[Museo Soumaya]]; a shopping mall with [[Saks Fifth Avenue]] and more. In five floors, its 17,000 square feet of gallery space includes sky-lighted rooms for the permanent collection at the top and special exhibitions one level down.<ref>Christopher Knight (December 1, 2013), [http://www.latimes.com/entertainment/arts/culture/la-et-cm-knight-jumex-review-20131201,0,5379658.story#axzz2mLrwaYCh Review: Museo Jumex in Mexico City is an impressive filter] ''[[Los Angeles Times]]''.</ref> The centerpiece of the building's interior is a circulation stairwell of polished concrete walls lined in steel panels painted matte black.<ref>Christopher Knight (November 19, 2013), [http://www.latimes.com/entertainment/arts/culture/la-et-cm-mexico-citys-new-museo-jumex-opens-tuesday-20131118,0,4829039.story#axzz2lbCVCwtf Mexico City's Museo Jumex to open with inviting attention to detail] ''[[Los Angeles Times]]''.</ref>
+===Governance===
+The museum operates without a board of directors. The curators report directly to López.<ref>Ray Mark Rinaldi (3 October 2023), [https://www.nytimes.com/2023/10/03/arts/design/museo-jumex-ten-years.html In Mexico City, a Museum Celebrates Its First Decade] ''[[New York Times]]''.</ref>
+===Chief curators===
+* 1997–2005: Patricia Martín<ref>Victoria Burnett (24 February 2015), [https://www.nytimes.com/2015/02/25/arts/design/museo-jumex-cancels-a-hermann-nitsch-show.html Museo Jumex Cancels a Hermann Nitsch Show] ''[[New York Times]]''.</ref>
+* 2005–2015: Patrick Charpenel<ref>Maximilíano Durón (1 May 2017), [https://www.artnews.com/art-news/news/el-museo-del-barrio-names-patrick-charpenel-executive-director-8219/ El Museo del Barrio Names Patrick Charpenel Executive Director] ''[[ARTnews]]''.</ref>
+* 2015–2020: Julieta González<ref>Juan Chiaverina (1 April 2015), [https://www.artnews.com/art-news/news/followed-canceled-nitsch-show-museo-jumex-appoints-new-chief-curator-and-interim-director-julieta-gonzalez-3865/ Following Canceled Nitsch Show, Museo Jumex Appoints New Chief Curator and Interim Director, Julieta González] ''[[ARTnews]]''.</ref><ref>Alex Greenberger (29 October 2021), [https://www.artnews.com/art-news/news/julieta-gonzalez-inhotim-leadership-restructuring-1234608340/ Curator Julieta González Joins One of Brazil’s Biggest Museums Following Surprise Departure from Museo Jumex] ''[[ARTnews]]''.</ref>
+* 2020–present: Kit Hammonds
+===Attendance===
+During the [[COVID-19 pandemic in Mexico]], the museum abolished its entrance fee and made all of its offerings, including programs for families, completely free.<ref>Ray Mark Rinaldi (3 October 2023), [https://www.nytimes.com/2023/10/03/arts/design/museo-jumex-ten-years.html In Mexico City, a Museum Celebrates Its First Decade] ''[[New York Times]]''.</ref>
+A 2023 retrospective of artist [[Jannis Kounellis]] drew more than 250,000 people.<ref>Ray Mark Rinaldi (3 October 2023), [https://www.nytimes.com/2023/10/03/arts/design/museo-jumex-ten-years.html In Mexico City, a Museum Celebrates Its First Decade] ''[[New York Times]]''.</ref>
 ==References==
@@ Line 29: / Line 40: @@
 ==External links==
-*[http://fundacionjumex.org Fundación Jumex website]
+*[http://www.fundacionjumex.org Fundación Jumex website]
 {{coord|19|26|26|N|99|12|12|W|region:MX_source:kolossus-eswiki|display=title}}
+{{Polanco, Mexico City}}
+{{authority control}}
 {{DEFAULTSORT:Coleccion Jumex}}
-[[Category:Museums in Mexico City]]
+[[Category:Art museums and galleries in Mexico City]]
 [[Category:Contemporary art galleries in Mexico]]
 [[Category:Modern art museums]]
-[[Category:2013 establishments in Mexico]]
+[[Category:Miguel Hidalgo, Mexico City]]
-[[Category:Cultural infrastructure completed in 2013]]
 [[Category:Former private collections]]
+[[Category:Art museums and galleries established in 2013]]
+[[Category:Buildings and structures completed in 2013]]
+[[Category:2013 establishments in Mexico]]
 [[Category:David Chipperfield buildings]]

Authority control databases
International	VIAF
National	Germany United States Israel Catalonia
Other	IdRef